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The surprisingly high rate of supermarket patronage in low-income areas of Windhoek, Namibia's capital and largest city, is at odds with conventional wisdom that supermarkets in African cities are primarily patronized by middle and high-income residents and therefore target their neighbourhoods. What is happening in Namibia and other Southern African countries that make supermarkets so much more accessible to the urban poor? What are they buying at supermarkets and how frequently do they shop there? Further, what is the impact of supermarket expansion on informal food vendors? This report, which presents the findings from the South African Supermarkets in Growing African Cities project research in 2016-2017 in Windhoek, looks at the evidence and tries to answer these questions and others. The research and policy debate on the relationship between the supermarket revolution and food security is also discussed. Here, the issues include whether supermarket supply chains and procurement practices mitigate rural food insecurity through providing new market opportunities for smallholder farmers; the impact of supermarkets on the food security and consumption patterns of residents of African cities; and the relationship between supermarket expansion and governance of the food system, particularly at the local level.

Urban poor --- Low-income consumers --- Food security --- Supermarkets --- Grocery shopping --- Food --- Food buying --- Groceries --- Marketing (Home economics) --- Supermarket shopping --- Home economics --- Shopping --- Super markets --- Supermarts --- Grocery trade --- Food deserts --- Food insecurity --- Insecurity, Food --- Security, Food --- Human security --- Food supply --- Disadvantaged consumers --- Poor as consumers --- Consumers --- City dwellers --- Poor --- Purchasing --- E-books

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Porta Palazzo, arguably Western Europe's largest open-air market, is a central economic, social, and cultural hub for Italians and migrants in the city of Turin. Open-air markets like Porta Palazzo have existed for centuries in Europe; although their function has changed over time-traditional markets are no longer the primary place to buy food-they remain popular destinations. In an age of supermarkets and online commerce, markets offer unique social and cultural opportunities and bring together urban and rural worldviews. These factors are often overlooked in traditional economic studies of food distribution, but anthropologist Rachel E. Black contends that social relations are essential for building and maintaining valuable links between production and consumption. From the history of Porta Palazzo to the current growing pains of the market, this book concentrates on points where trade meets cultural identities and cuisine. Its detailed and perceptive portraits of the market bring into relief the lives of the vendors, shoppers, and passersby. Black's ethnography illuminates the daily work of market-going and the anxieties of shoppers as they navigate the market. It examines migration, the link between cuisine and cultural identity, culinary tourism, the connection between the farmers' market and the production of local food, and the urban planning issues negotiated by the city of Turin and market users during a recent renovation. This vibrant study, featuring a foreword by Slow Food Movement founder Carlo Petrini, makes a strong case for why markets like Porta Palazzo are critical for fostering culinary culture and social life in cities.

Grocery shopping --- Grocery trade --- Markets --- Public markets --- Commerce --- Fairs --- Market towns --- Grocery industry --- Grocery stores --- Food industry and trade --- Food --- Food buying --- Groceries --- Marketing (Home economics) --- Supermarket shopping --- Home economics --- Shopping --- Social aspects --- Sociological aspects. --- Purchasing --- Black, Rachel, --- Homes and haunts --- Porta Palazzo (Market : Turin, Italy) --- Turin (Italy) --- Turim (Italy) --- Torino (Italy) --- Augusta Taurinorum (Italy) --- Comune di Torino (Italy) --- Città di Torino (Italy) --- Taurasia (Italy) --- Julia Augusta Taurinorum (Italy) --- Human rights -- Government policy -- United States. --- Human rights -- United States. --- Human rights --- Law, Politics & Government --- Human Rights --- Government policy --- Social conditions. --- Justice. --- Injustice --- Conduct of life --- Law --- Common good --- Fairness --- Anthropology. --- Folklore. --- Linguistics. --- Human Rights. --- Law. --- Political Science.

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History of the United Kingdom and Ireland --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799 --- anno 1800-1899 --- Consumption (Economics) --- Grocers --- Grocery shopping --- Grocery trade --- Supply and demand --- Consumer demand --- Consumer spending --- Consumerism --- Spending, Consumer --- Demand (Economic theory) --- Grocery industry --- Grocery stores --- Food industry and trade --- Food --- Food buying --- Groceries --- Marketing (Home economics) --- Supermarket shopping --- Home economics --- Shopping --- Merchants --- Demand and supply --- Industrial production --- Law of supply and demand --- Economics --- Competition --- Exchange --- Overproduction --- Prices --- Value --- History --- Purchasing --- England. --- Angleterre --- Anglii︠a︡ --- Inghilterra --- Engeland --- Inglaterra --- Anglija --- England and Wales